Don't Stop Believin': Everyman's Journey is a thoroughly enjoyable, feel-good documentary that proves dreams can come true if you keep at it long enough, even if you live in the most far-flung and remote corners of the world.

Arnel Pineda was a former street kid in the Philippines, singing in a cover band in a Manila club. Suddenly, he was singing in front of 20,000 people in a stadium in Chile -- as frontman for Journey.

Not to put too fine a point on it, but as someone who was working as a rock critic for the first decade and a half of Journey's existence, I always regarded them as unexplainably popular, an at-best thoroughly mediocre hit-making machine.

From radio stations to sport arenas to the series finale of "The Sopranos" to the series premiere of "Glee" to Broadway hit "Rock of Ages" to perhaps ...

In 1986, Journey, with frontman Steve Perry, released the studio album "Raised on Radio" and traveled the globe for an accompanying world tour. Journe...

Three days before the premiere, my producers and I sat in a dark studio in a post-production house in NY and watched the final color-corrected, sound-mixed version of the film. When the lights went up after the screening, we were all a little shell shocked; we looked at each other as if to say "what now?"